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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1938
Page
2
The Daily News states no communication will be published without consent and that any erroneous reflection on reputation will be corrected. The note cites authority for statements and mentions misprints will be corrected, with entry recorded as second class matter.
The State Department of Health opens a new laboratory in Winchester Hall Frederick, reducing delays in essential testing. Officials say the facility will speed medical responses, improve community health, and may save lives by enabling quicker diagnoses and treatment.
The piece argues prosperity comes from a fast moving dollar and warns against spending beyond earnings. It claims newspaper advertising is the strongest tool to accelerate spending, coaxing reluctant dollars away from caution and into productive use.
The News notes the Farm Service plans to take over the old C and O Canal on September 9. The project would boost Frederick County recreation and serve as an educational monument to a pivotal era, while joking that August is no time for teaching.
A compact lesson covers petitioning language, mispronunciation tips, and word study. It defines stupefy as to dull the senses and cites a quote about drink fumes affecting the brain.
A fragmentary note blends a biblical verse reference Samuel 22 26 with a faded line about a final meeting in a place called Tord Aesc and a mention of a German Motta. The text preserves names and phrases but lacks a clear narrative.
The article outlines four steps for living a Christian life renunciation consecration obedience and cooperation. It stresses removing evil from the heart first then dedicating all one has to God and daily using those gifts in service, culminating in creative cooperation with God.
Babson argues the current business upturn remains solid yet warns many doubt its lasting strength. He cites public sensationalism, mob psychology, and government influence as drivers behind sharper cycles, urging action now before a renewed slowdown. He relays a parable about hot dogs to illustrate misreading signals and emphasizes periods of adjustment are essential for sustained growth.
Maryland House of Delegates minority leader Thomas L. Popp spent hours in Allegany county Jail after constables attempted to inventory his music store stock. He said the arrest was a mistake while the landlord and local officials said he violated the law.
Column notes a cave-in at the city reservoir injuring John Filby while water superintendent C. N. Hahn escaped unharmed. George Alfred Townsend builds a fine billiard room at Gapland. County political events open with Jacob Rohrback and Prof A. P. Works in Creagerstown. State school authorities meet in Baltimore with no wartime lowering of standards. Mrs A. C. McBride learns her son Allen C. McBride is promoted to lieutenant colonel. Apple crop suffers from heat after spring frost. Lt Clarence L. Marsh, son of Emma A. Marsh, becomes Camp Lee postmaster and hopes to return overseas.
A collage of quotes and anecdotes features remarks by J. S. Baker on operators, a jab about women as a world’s curse, judge Harlan W. Rippey on public officers, Silas Swagger jailed for beating his wife, Capt. Louis B. Richmond salvaging a boat, and Mrs. Margaret Leibsen scolding a burglar mistaken for her husband.
The C Burr Art Library adds Modern Tennis by Helen Hull Jacobs with beginner guidance and technique advances. Suwanee River by Cerile Jalse Matschal blends history and legend. Robert Nathan features five short novels in The Barley Fields. Also listed are Fontenay battle study A Day of Battle by Vincent Sheean and detective Behind That Mask by Keefer.
Announcement is made of the Joy family reunion to be held at Braddock Heights on Sunday August 21. Attendees are requested to bring basket lunch.
A chronicle of historical births and deaths including Virginia Dare, Asher Parsons, Nathan Gilford, Charles Francis Adams, Marshall Field, Robley D Evans, George S Fullerton, and other figures with dates and places tied to their life spans. Includes notes on Roanoke, Alfred Maine, Rumney New Hampshire, Boston, Conway Massachusetts, and India.
A collage of historical notes lists 16th to 20th century items: Popham’s 1607 colony at Kennebec. Wilkes expedition of 1832. Kearny’s Santa Fe capture in 1816. German plots in 1918. Spain's 1931 property restitution decree. Japan’s China stance. steel output at 81 percent capacity. obituaries and birth anniversaries of several prominent figures in Chicago New York and Tacoma. a philosophical remark on character shaping business success and temptation toward laxity.
A fragment from a social etiquette column asks five questions about proper dining behavior. It provides brief answers and a Best What Would You Do solution, noting questions on smoking, reading while dining, hats, waiter courtesy, and paying the bill.
New York readers hear from Professor Kamm on what people dread hearing about themselves including temper, thrift, and impudence while Pearl White’s Hollywood ties are explored through Jack Campbell’s letters. A Memphis Beale Street visit reveals Beale Avenue’s new signage and a change in memory of the blues birthplace.
The article argues arthritis is not incurable and can be controlled through rest and hygiene, joint care, climate changes, and a good diet with adequate vitamins and minerals. It emphasizes calcium and vitamins A and D, physical therapy, and various treatments like heat therapies, vaccines, injections, and other methods to halt progression when tailored to the patient.
The Druzhba village collective farm reportedly has 300 households with 108 hired servants over the past year. The paper says workers neglect collective work to tend personal vegetable plots while wives market produce and employ servants for help.
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